davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-11-02
MARRIAGES.

ALPAUGH-MIS the residence OF the
brides parents, October 20, 1887, by Rev. w. T.
lille, Jared N. Alpaugh, of Kingwood, to Emma
Nilsson, of Point Pleasant. Pa.
BETz-HUNT--In the Sandy Ridge Baptist
Church, October 26. 1887, by Rev A. Cauldweli.
Mr.. William p Betz, Of Newportyille, Bucks
county Pa, to Miss Fannie NJ. Hunt, Of Dilts
Corner, N. j.
BLooM-HENRY.--on Wednesday evening, 0c-
tober 20, 1887, at the residence OF the brides
father at Cherryville, by the Rev. Charles u.
Walton of Quakertown, assisted by the Rev. ..
Jones, of Norton, Edward Bloom, OF French.
town, to Olive b. Henry, youngest daughter OF
ex-Freeholder Henry, OF Raritan,
coNINE-BLAcKWELL Lambertyille,. De-
tober 20, 1887, by Rev. William T. Magee, John
B. conine to Mary BLACKWELL both of Lambert
Vile.
HULL-DAYIS.--In Lambertvllle, October 81,
1887 by Rev. John II. Boswell, Pastor OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church. Mr.. Ellsworth b.
Hull to Miss Josephine w. Davis, both OF Lam-
bertvllle.
McCONNELL-HOUSEL- Stanton, October
20, 1887, by Row. George Miller, Charles A. Nc
Connell, Of Pennington, to Emma j. Housel OF
Stanton.
RUTH-SAURMAN. October %, 1887 at the Par
sonage Of the Methodist Episcopal Church, LAM
bertville, by Rev. John II. Boswell Mr.. Edgar
Ruth, of Mechanics Valley, Pa. to Miss Emma
Saurman, of Mechanicsyille, Pa.
SWALLOW-RAKE.-At the Baptist Parsonage,
In Stockton, October 20, 1887 by Rev. A. Cauld-
we'll, Mr. William Swallow to Mrs. Amy Rake,
both Of near Sand Brook, Hun terdon county,
Nj,
1887, by Rev. John II. Boswell. Pastor Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, Mr.. Charles Weller,
Jr., OF Philadelphia, Pa, to Miss Minnie ii.
Smith, OF Lambertville.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-11-02

1T would appear that Mrs. Cleve-
lands husband is not the President of
all the United States, or at least of all the
people. At Macon, Georgia, last week,
q grand reception was given to Jefferson
Davis, and he was cheered as sour
President y by thousands of people. The
rebel veterans carried rebel flags and wore
rebel uniforms, and Davis and his daugh-
ter went through the farce of kissing the
emblems Of lost cause. There is a great
deal more of gush than of gumption :"
in such Qualifications Of the dead Confed-
eracy. The institution for which they
lavished blood and treasure is gone, and
30 is the idea of States rights as they
advocated them. The rebellion was crime
to perpetuate barbarism and shame,
and only people who are century be-
hind the moral sentiment of the world
would glory in that shame. They must
not suppose that the calm Judgment Of
history can be warped by.hysterical adu-
lations of the man in petticoats, or that
the best way to "let by-gones be by
cones " is to flaunt unreconstructed trea-
son In the face of the loyal people of the
country. The loyal people have been
generous toward those wto took up arms
against the nation. They acknowledge
an admiration for their self-sacrifice and
bravery in wrong cause but to sup
pose that the Qualification of the rebellion
twenty-three years after its overthrow is
not offensive is to show little knowledge
of~human nature. Let us hope that the
people assembled at Macon did not repre-
sent the people of the South.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-11-02

The severity of the weather in Germany
during the past few days is testified by
the fact that at Carlsruhe, Crefeld, and
other places, men sleeping in the open air
have been frozen to death. Such thing
has never been known in Germany so
early in the season in the memory of the
Oldest inhabitant In the Rheingau al
most all standing water has been covered
with ice during the last few nights, and
the frost has done great deal of harm in
the vineyards there, especially in the low
lying grounds.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-11-02
Glen GARDENERS centenarIan.


Glen Gardner has centenarian in the
person of an old colored woman named
Mrs. Henry Ray, who resides on 'Pros-
pect HILL" Aunt Peggy as she is
Familiarity called, is one hundred and nine
years old and with the exception of Sylvia
Dubois, Sourland Mountains famous cen.
tenarian, is doubtless the Oldest woman
living in the State. Mrs. Ray, whose
name was Margaret Duncan, was born at
Belyidere on August IA, ITS. Her father
and mother were both slaves. At the age
of twenty-four she was married to Henry
Ray by Squire Beam, of Changewater.
which was then called the ssForge.'s Her
husband was cook in the United States
Navy during the war of 1912, and also
cooked for George Washington for a short
time. Ray died some fifteen years ago in
the Warren county aims house at the adj
vanced age Of one hundred and one years,
Mrs. Ray is woman of ordinary height
and weighs about one hundred and thirty
pounds. She resides with her daughter,
a Mrs. Jenkins, who is a widow aged GO
years. Democrat 4doerfiser.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-11-02
NEWS FROM RINGoEs.

The Central New Jersey Baptist Asso-
citation will hold its sixtieth session in the
Ringoes Baptist Church, October, 1888.
We may add that the Baptist church here,
although small is pretty building, and
the congregation is fortunate in having
an honest efficient pastor in the person
of DR.. Geo. II. Larson.
Rev. @. W.. Pitchers Monitor is read
by every one in this section. Competent
judges regard the printing of the Monitor
as unequaled in the State. The paper is
printed at THE RECORD office.
The Democratic platform rather favors
per cent, yet their nominee for Assem-
bly, in this District is in bank at French
town and is Interested in other banks, we
are informed. 1t is very improbable that
this gentleman would vote for the pass
age of this popular demand.
There is one thing very certain--if the
people will throw away their political
prejudices and vote for Mr.. Kirkpatrick,
the Republican candidate for Assembly
In this District, they will never regret 1t.
All who know this able old gentleman
will confirm the statement that he is I'M
qnestionably honest, intelligent and pure
ly upright in all his ways.
Beyond doubt tho necessaries of life
can be procured more reasonably at Lam.
bertville than in other neighboring towns;
there is also better variety at Lambert
vile; yet tho majority OF our people go
to Pennington to get their wants sup
Piled. Why is this? Simply because
the Pennington merchants advertise and
draw the people thither. Probably the
good, honest merchants at Lambertyille
after awhile will deem it advisable to slip
card in Rev. Mr.. Pitchers Monitor,
Honestly, gentlemen, you stand in your
own light.
The RECORD last week rightly says
that the Democratic nominee for Sheriff
is the candidate, not of his party, but
of one man and his subservient tools.o
" AS matter of principle, vote for Cox. ;,
The Larison's Corner people held their
anniversary exercises last Friday even
ing. The programme was well arranged
and everything passed off pleasantly, and
all were highly edited. Mrs. Donaldson
is a very successful helper in the Sabbath
School work.
1t ia becoming generally conceded that
job work can be executed to perfect sat
isfaction at THE RECORD Office.
Rev. W. w. Bullock, of tho First Bap-
list Church of LambertvilIe, contributes
some interesting poetry to Rev. MIR Pit.
,her's Monitor this week. Rev. William
swan win have communication in the
next issue.
Large audiences gather in the Kirk
patrick Memorial Church on Sabbath ey-
snings to listen to the pastors interest
ing lectures on the "Life Of Joseph
The subject next Sabbath evening will be
Oh particular interest. M.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-11-02
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

1T is the duty of every good citizen to
vote for the best man and best principles,
and it is no excuse for neglecting this
duty that sit is of no USE" The indif-
ference Of the best people leads to the
control of the election by bosses and cor
ruptionists.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-11-02
FALL OPENING!

While thanking friends and patrons for their liberal support
during the past year ask them to inspection of our
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-11-02
HATS, BONNETS AND
MILLINERY.

So much is expected of Ladies
Head Gear nowadays that it re-
quires real artistic abilities as we'll
as skillful workmanship. The art
has really grown to be profession
but few women successfully master.
Our Milliners, of much experience
and ability, are now ready and put
ting forth as fast as possible all that's
choice and desirable of the new
styles just issued from American
and Partisan designs.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-11-02

The following described real estate viz;
| LOT No. 1.-The Homestead Mansion and Lot,
situate on the south side Of Ferry street. contain
House, with barn. sheds and large ice house.
LOT No. 2.--Fronting 20 feet inches ON the
south side of Quarry street and running back to
the middle ofSwans Creek. There are Two frame
dwelling houses on this lot.
LOT No. s.--Fronts % feet on the Turnpike Road
and runs back 23S feet to Swan street, There is
good sized and eommodious Brick Dwelling House
| on this lot.
LOT No. 4-Situate between Lincoln Avenue
and Swan street. and bounded on the east by the
Turnpike Road, fronting 1873 feet inches on Lin
coin Avenue, and contains about 7il00 OF an acre.
LOT No. 5.--The Coryel Mansion lot fronts All
feet In on the West side Of Grant Avenue, and
runs hack to depth OF a2S feet, and Is bounded
the north by Hancock street, and on the south by
| property OF ato VIM. Dean. There Is lasting
| spring OF water ON this lot.
LOT No. GA lot bounded by Grant Avenue on
the east, and lying between Coryeil and Southland
| Streets containing 55-100 acres of land.
| LOT No. 1.-THE barn lot on the east side Of
| Grant Avenue. On this lot there Is a large aud
| commodious frame barn.
| LOT No. 8.-Being lot number $50 as marked on
the map Of lands of the Lambortville Land Assooa-
ton, and runs nom the barn lot southwark 10 Bel
| videre Avenue.
All the foregoing lots lie in the City OF Lambert
Vile. The following lie In the township of West
| Amwell:
LOT No. 9.--Adjoins lands OF Caroline H. Ely
and Jordan Mathews, and is also bounded by Jack
son and Kearney streets aud Belvidere Avenue
containing about acres. This Is level piece Of
land and very productive for farming and trucking
| purposes.
LOT No. TO- Bounded by Coryeli street, Belyi.
dere Avenue and lands OF Geo. w. Gadds, and con-
| tains 27-i00 acres of land. There is valuable
| stone quarry on this lot.
| LOT No. LILIES between the road leading from
Lambertville TO Roektown and coryell street, and
contains about ten acres of land moro or less
| There is lasting water on this lot.
Rare inducements are here offered for persons
wanting houses. building lots, or land for pasture
| or trucking purposes
These properties win be suhdividcd into smaller
lots to suit purchasers II for the best interests OF
| the assigned estate.
The sale will commence at the York Street Hotel
| at O'Clock, p. M.
Any person Wishing TO view any OF the proper
! ties will be shown the same BY calling on Alex
Grant or on the Assignee.
Conditions made known and attendance given on
/ the day of sale, by W. V. COOLEY,
Assignee Of Jas. A. Grant
Dated Lambertvile, N. j., Oct. 18th. iss7.-5t.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-11-02
TRENTON, Nov. 2.

Wooden Dress Stufs. What's
fashionable ? Which of the hum
dreds of kinds are most desirable ?
Questions of this sort are hard ones
to answer. Where to draw the line
is difficult thing to decide. Rough
goods, smooth goods, plaids, stripes,
plain, &c. A tumble of elegance,
durability and varieties. That's
about the size of it. This season, of
all the seasons, manufacturers have
wed with each other in producing
wonders in Dress Goods. The work
of artists, the nimble fingers of
weavers-all combine to throw to-
gether tints and colorings that cap
tivate the eye and attract the atten-
ton of the lover of the beautiful.
Here are the Plaids.e Bold, hand
some things. Blue, tan and garnet,
gold, green and olive, gray, blue
and beige, shaded and colored as
only true artists know how. Ma
terial: foule, serge; soft, pleasant
goods, that drape in folds that are
graceful in the extreme; 81 inches
in width; price, $1.99. Worsteds,
in plaids and lines, of various color
ings, on blue, green, black, brown,
garnet and olive grounds, hard
twisted, no roughing up, fraying at
the seams or growing shabby; genu-
inc tailor stuffs; happy thought of
a celebrated French manufacturer !;
travelling or street costume that
defcs hard wear, dust and damp
ness; a yard and a half wide; 81 40
the yard.
Broad Cloth, Habit Cloth and
Castor. Blues, browns, greens, gar
nets, terra-cotta, gobelin, gray, &C.,
$l.19, $l.49 to 1929 a yard.
Colored Henriettas. Have you
seen them? A luster creeping
about the folds that equals that of
the richest silk textures. Dressy in
every sense of the word. Comes in
terra-cotta, mode, Hunters green,
navy, sapphire, brown, garnet, old
red, wine, &c.; widths, SO and AS
inches; price, 99c. to $1.19.
81 Black Silks-a price that
stoops to conquer. Those we told
you of two weeks since are entirely |
closed. Another thousand or more |
Yards just received. A new weave.
Heavy, corded, soft, satin ones that
nave wear and durability stamped
in their very appearance
Woven by celebrated maker, who
las an enviable reputation to slis-
ain. Ask to see them. Don't pay
lao for silks no better.
ScuDDER & DuNHAM,
North Greene and % East statestreet,
Trenton. N. j.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-11-02

Your doctors prescriptions. Send three
2-cent stamps, to pay postage, and receive
DR.. Kaufmann's great treatise on d.
seases; illustrated in colors; it gives their
signs and authorizations. Address A. P.
Ordway & Co., Boston, Mass.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-11-02
The Purchasing Power Of Cash
Practically Demonstrated
AT VAN HORNS.

Never was there such opportuni-
ties to profit by the purchasing power
of cash in the history of Woven or
Knitted Fabrics. July purchases
among competing manufacturers
have given us Job Lots" This
means a great saving for you, the
most important of which we'll mem
ton:
One case Mems Scarlet Cashmere
Underwear, $1.00; worth $1.50 if
bought in the usual way. A decline
in the purchase price of new goods
has enabled us to offer a general
reduction on all sizes of Underwear.
A glance at the stock laid in will
convince any one that we are head
quarters for these goods.
Two cases and more of the best
5-6-7 lb. All-Wool Blankets ever
offered to the housekeepers of Lam
bertville; SO, "a, and SIS for the
best.
Two cases of Domestic Hosiery,
retailing at wholesale prices. Regu-
lar-made Hose, stitch shaped, Is, 20,
extra 25c. Mems Full Regular,
double heels and toes, 1885,; double
heels, soles and toes, 25c.
DRESS SILKSl
DRESS FABRICS
UNPREcEDENTED BARGAINS !
10 pieces Gilbert's Dress Cloths, yd.
wide, 38c. last year, Soc.
IL pieces Gilbert's 80 inch Tricot
Cloth, $780,; last year, 55c. and
SOC.
~ pieces Gilbert's 40 inch Tricot
Cloth, 48c. last year, 65c.
% pieces neat Check Cloths, &c.,
4Sc., 56c. :; never such values.
Quantities of Scrges, Cashmeres
and Brocades, 121c., 15c.; just half
of what they were year or two ago.
FALL JACKETS!
FALL COATS
Have come in, much improved in
finish, fit and style. The heavier
! garments, too, will soon be ready, in
time to ward off Winters chilly
| blast.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-11-02
THE MARKETS.

Lambertville, October 26 1887.
PRICES OF GRAIN corrected every Wednes-
lay by LEAR, HOLC0MB & NIECE, dealers in
5rain, Flour Feed, &c.
PRICES OF PRODUCE, &c., by CARVER 4
dealer in Drv Coods and Crocerfea
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-11-02
In BLACK DRESS GOODS we can Show
the best line i'm the city

HENRIETTA CLOTH-Silk and Wool and all Wool.
DRAP DALMA--Satin Soliel, Armures, Carlottas.
DIAGONAIS-C hevrons, Ottomans and Cashmeres.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-12-13

the issue made and will meet it with great
enthusiasm.
From the Chicago Inter-Ocean (Rep u
The theoretical portion of the message, and
with the exception of his Recommendation of
the reduction mentioned and few statistics
of revenue, it is all theoretical, Is of the quail
ity of q very young mans essay on the ad-
vantages of free trade.
From the Philadelphia Ledger (Rep-}-l
II is short-sighted, ill-adyised lecture,
based upon defective information, reproduc-
wrought phrases and vehemenfly partisan.
From the Portland Press.
Republicans are ready TO meet it and will
be only too glad if the Democrats raise it by
following the advice of the Executive.
From the Lewiston Journal.
The vital issue is free trade versus protec-
ton. The President has rendered one i'm
portant service in that he has made this issue
distinct.
From the Bangor Wing.
Our Democratic friends will not find it
possible to dodge the tariff question in the
next campaign as they have in the past
From the NJ Y vail and Express.
The Presidents message is hailed in Eng
land as the consummate flower of American
craftsmanship. This is natural. A proposal
for scaling down the tariff schedules and
opening market for English manufacturers
in nation of 60 900, 600 consumers is a
species of craftsmanship that will readily be
appreciated in London.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-12-13
Tho Keynotes of Battle.

We have presented as compactly as
views Of large number of important
newspapers of the two great political
parties, respecting Cleveland's Free Trade
manifesto on the questions of American
Labor and the Tariff These journalistic
expressions OF opinion taken in connection
with the lucid strong, aud mastery state
ment Of Mr.. Blaine, In his Paris interview
with the correspondent of the n. Y.
Tribune, plainly indicate what Is to be the
exciting issue of next years political
campaign. The clear and ringing tones
and incisive words with which both
sides to the controversy now
speak, conclusivcly show that
no Polk and Dallas double-voiced.
cheating contest of 1871, by which the
great Henry Clay and the Protection of
American Labor were struck down, can be
repeated In 1883. Increased intelligence
among the people on the subject, the vastly
extended interests of American manufac-
lures, the telegraph, and the daily news
papers, render it now impossible to repeat
the shameful Democratic frauds of forty
four years ago. Carlisle, Watterson,
Cleveland, and the Old South, see this.
hence the mask is thrown off and square
issue Is now inevitable between the pat
rons OF British capital and British labor,
and the friends of American capital and
American labor Thanks to the inevitable
and to the Unborn conceit of the Buffalo
statesman, which the Democratic party is
finding to be good sized elephant
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-12-13
Estimates Of Public Moneys for Maine

The report OF the Secretary of the
Treasury contains the following for pub
lie Improvement in this State. For estab-
fishing light and fog signal on Great
Duck or Long Island, Me-, $4,000; for
establishing a light on Great Island, near
the entrance to Burnt Coat Ilarbor, Me-,
$4,000. Also the following for rivers and
harbors Lubec channel, Maine, continuing
improvements, $500; Narragaugus river,
Me-, completing improvement, $4,000
Penobscot river, Maine, completing i'm
provemcnt, $4,000; Saco river, Maine,
continuing improvements, $4,000 harbor
at Portland, Me, continuing improvement.
10000, aud continuing Improvement OF
channel Ia Back cove, $40, 900; harbor AT
Rockland, Me-, continuing improvement,
$50, 900; brcakwater ut the mouth of the
Saco river, Maine, continuing improve
ment, 81, 800; harbor at York, Me-, con.
tinuing improvement, Sl2 300.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-12-13

message to Congress on the subject of the
tarih and reduction Of the useless surplus Of
the Treasury.
from The Louisville CourieF-Journal-
This message of the President, which vas
sent % Congress to-day. takes the breath out
of O0ciaI veterans, who think that snch
document should be infinite in breadth and
universal in detail.
From The New York World (Dem-)l
The admirable message of the President
has given to the Democratic party what it has
long lacked: an issue and u leader.
From The Rome Sentinel DEM
The iniquities of the tariff system, as it
now exists, are presented In the message with
a clearness and conciseness which must ap-
peal to the dlllest student OF political econ
omy.
From the Hartford Times Dem.).l
The Presidents reasoning and recommen-
dation in regard to the surplus revenue and
the need Of legislation TO prevent q further
withdrawal of money from the channels Of
business and storing it in the Treasury vaults
are the exclusive features Of the message and
the situation was such that it became neces-
sary for the President to deal with these ques-
tons IN very plain and direct way.
From the Portland Argus
A strong tendency among Democratic Con-
gressmen to support the President in the
ground taken by him in his message is re-
ported by the New York World. II is diff
cult to see how they can do otherwise.
from the New Age.
The message sets forth the policy Of the
administration clearly and concisely. There
is no trace of compromise in it.
From the Bangor Commercial.
The Presidents message is a platform on
which may stand all the friends of revenue
reform and good government, no matter what
may have been their former party names and
associations
From the Boston Globe.
The President plants himself on the i'm
pregnable Democratic doctrine.
From the NJ Y. Post, Ultra Free Trade aud
Mugwump.
The gun that has been fired will be heard
In every corner and hamlet of the country.
It will be the subject of village debate and
neighborly meditation. 1t will compel pub
lie discussion in Congress.
From the N II. Manchester Union.
1t il the bugle call to battle, and over the
contending forces hangs the solemn admoni-
ton that ''nOne of us should be unmindful of
a time when an abused and irritated people,
needless of those who have resisted timely
and reasonable relief may insist upon rad
zeal and sweeping rectifcation of their
wrongs"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-12-13

The great difficulty the new president OF
France has In forming Ministry, shows
how much better II Ia for constitutional
nation to have two responsible parties
than TO be constantly kept In state OF
fernent and uncertainty by political groups
and factions. For the want OF one com
pact. solidly united, and carefully dis
ciplined party, the Republic has lost pres
tige and influence in the past, ana its
future can be assured by more wisdom In
this regard, and closer imitation OF what
has long been the political course Of things
10 England and the United States. Garnet
does we'll, at the very beginning OF his ad-
ministration, In trying to make sub7tan-
tiai union Of the Republicans. Third,
fourth and fifth parties are always ma
tionaI nuisance and source Of corruption
and mial-administration.